Council Grove Republican from Council Grove, Kansas • 1

'1 i' -('T) RMMmn wjflsw? Wsshpbi JP'" some dd LraU PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYAND SUNDAY 4Vrldayg loss of 30 lives on the State university foot- uau team flight was a tragic wss. NUMBER 196 MONDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1970 COUNCIL GROVE. (Birthplace of the Sania Fa Trail) VOLUME 17 Two WSU players, one who died in the crash near Silver Plume, Colo, are well known among area football fans.

Marvin Brown, Wichita State's number one tailback, as an outstanding athlete at Solomon high school. He was one of 13 players who died. Solomon and White City were members of the Century League When Brown was in high school. He was all-league three consecutive years in football. Brown was a sophomore at WSU.

Monte Wooster, also a sophomore at Wichita State, was on the second plane that arrived safely in Logan, Utah. Wooster was an All-CVT, selection in football at Herington high St001" BACKING ACCIDENT AT SERVICE STATION Marcus Nigh, "city policeman, didn't have to go far Friday evening to cover an automobile accident. His private vehicle and a USD 417 school bus were involved in an accident about 6:25 p.m., in the parking lot at Fred Miller Tire Service. According to the report, Nigh was parked in the lot, and Fred Miller was backing the bus and collided with the left rear of the Nigh automobile. Damage to the left rear quarter panel on the 1969 two-door owned by Nigh was estimated as $225.

Estimate of damage to the right rear bumper of the school bus was $15. Braves' Defense, Hill's Long Run Beat Knights With only 3:15 left in a tense defensive struggle, Luis Hill galloped 54 yards to clinch a 12-6 victory over defending Class AA state champs Sacred Heart Friday night in Salina. Billed as the big showndown between ninth ranked AAA Council Grove and second-ranked AA Sacred Heart, it proved to be fulfilling for its share of thrills, spine-tingling plays and good hard-nose football. This showndown also had nninupness with the two teams BRATTON, HASTINGS WIN GOLF TOURNEY Duke Bratton and Elvira Hastings teamed up Sunday to win the Best Ball Tournament at Council Grove Country club. They shot a 72 for the 18 holes.

Don Essington and R. R. Cross won the first flight with a 79, and Carroll Schraeder and Vic Bisoni finished on top the second flight with an 82. Other teams placing: championship flight tie for second between Lauren Ramsey Kenny Allen and Smokey Steck J. C.

Sarratt, both teams with 75's; first flight 2. Lewis Chase Bill Welch, 82, and 3. Harve Carson jr. Steve Burke, 83; and second flight 2. Russell Hunter Al Schmidt, 83, and 3.

Harve Carson sr. Frank Looper, 84. VEHICLE TOTALED EARLY SUNDAY Michael Jones, RR 3, Hering-ton, received a cracked vert-abrae early Sunday morning in an accident two miles west of Delavan on U.S. 56 that totaled the 1962 four-door sedan he was driving. Jones reportedly was on his way home after dropping Monte Wooster off at his home in Her-ington.

Wooster, a member of the Wichita State football team, was on the plane that arrived safely in Logan, Utah. He had returned to Wichita Saturday morning with other members of the second plane. According to the report, the accident apparently occurred between a.m., Sunday. The driver possibly fell asleep, the right wheels dropped off the edge of the road and Jones lost control. The vehicle went back on the road, then off again, 1 rolling sideways and then flipping end over end.

Jones was thrown out of the automobile. appy Birthday Wednesday, showing completely different it Three Pick 18 Of 21 Games In Oct. 7, to Mrs. Iva Ottinger, who 7 in 1T AHmrtax ...1, moved from here only recently to 142911th, Great Bend, 67530. It will toe her 90th.

CM. 5 Football Gonte TITLE QUIETED Title has quieted in district court in the case of J. D. Simpson vs. the wight land end Townsite et aL oiiensive auacKS.

council virove ran 44 plays on the ground while throwing only two passes. Comparatively, pass minded Sacred Heart put 30 aerials into the air while only using the rushing game 17 times. In this contrasting penalty- Huskies Whitewash Opponents Again; N. Heights Loses White City continued its winning ways Friday night, crushing Wakefield 44 0. It was the third consecutive week the Huskies have whitewashed their opponents.

In fact, they have-outscored their opposition 114-0 in posting a 3-0 season record. Northern Heights came away from a 3414 loss to Hartford still looking for its first win of the White City 44, Wakefield 0 White City rolled up 382 yards total offense Friday night to 40 for Wakefield as the Huskies posted an impressive 440 win. The only thing slowing the victors were penalties amounting to 169 yards. Richard Gustason scored three touchdowns on passes from Steve Crable, good for 63, 48 and 27 yards. Rudy Anderson, making his debut at fullback, carried for 40 and four-yard TD's.

Joe Mann intercepted a Wakefield pass and lateraled to Jim Webb who 'scored from 43 yards out, and Crable added a six-pointer on. a three-yard run. Crable carried for "a two-point conversion. Gilbert Ash was the leading rusher for the Huskies, carrying nine times for 75 yards. Anderson picked up 44 yards on two carries, both for touchdowns.

Steve Rindt carried 11 times for 37 Crable five for 23, and Richard Guimond four for 17. In the passing department, Crable completed seven of eight for 186 yards. Gustason caught three for 138 yards, Guimond two for 20, Wayne Sanford one for 20, and Ash one for eight yards. Mann Rindt and Crable intercepted Wakefield passes. The statistics; While City Wakefield Rites Saturday Fred T.

Brown Dies When Tractor Overturns On Him President Enroute To U.S. After European Trip; Eggs Thrown At Car In Dublin By Associated Press President Nixon has taken off for home from his five-nation, nine-day European tour that wound up in Dublin today with a luncheon with Prime Minister Jack Lynch. Thousands of Dubliners gave Nixon a friendly send-off during the eight-mile motorcade to the airport. One egg was thrown in the direction ot the Nixon car, but it reportedly missed and spattered in the street. Moments later more unidentified objects hit the car's left front door.

This was the second egg-throwing incident of the day. Earlier, three persons were grabbed by police after throwing eggs toward the President's car as it approached Dublin Castle. Nixon sat down briefly, then stood up again and was not hit. Prime Minister Lynch saluted Nixon trip as "a mission of peace." Nixon looked satisfied and happy as he boarded his plane for the trip home. He is due in Washington tonight at 7:30 p.m.

(CDT). Generally, his reception in Ireland was friendly. He visited the graveyard of his Irish Quaker forebearers earlier in the day and chatted with villagers and farmers at Tima-hoe. Bayh Concedes Defeal Senator Birch Bayh has conceded defeat in his efforts to get Senate approval now of a constitutional amendment for direct election of the President. The Indiana Democrat has offered a compromise to opponents.

Bayh told newsmen he is willing to take an amendment under which a candidate with a majority of the electoral vote would be the winner if he also had polled the greatest number of popular votes. A meeting has been arranged in the office of Majority Leader Mike Mansfield to determine if this proposal would be generally acceptable to break the impasse over electoral reform. Mitchell Defends Wiretapping 1 Attorney-General Mitchell today defend-edwiretapping as a critical tool in tjhe fight against organized crime. Mitchell spoke at a meeting of the International Association of Police Chiefs in Atlantic City, N. J.

He said the only repression that has resulted from wiretapping is the repression of crime. Mitchell took issue with critics who contend the 1968 federal wiretapping law constitutes an undue invasion of privacy and indiscriminate use of police power. He said there were 30 federally sanctioned wiretaps in 1969 which resulted in 139 arrests. He said about 80 per cent of the messages intercepted contained incriminating WEBELOS MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT An organizational meeting for all lO-year-old boys, and their dads, who are interested in the Webelos program has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, in annex at the Church of Christ Christian. Duke Bratton is the Webelo leader.

Don Brown, Scout executive from Junction City, will show a film on Webelo Scouting. Ed Jones, Webelo leader at Junction City, also will be here to help the local group make plans for the coming year. Funeral services for Fred T. Brown, 71, prominent Geary county farmer ia the upper Humboldt Creek community who was killed Thursday when tractor overturned on him, were Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alta'Vista Methodist, church. The Rev.

Don Barb was in change. Burial was in the Dwight cemetery, with graveside services being conducted by the Alta Vista American Legion Post, of which he was commander. Pallbearers were members of the Legion Post, with 50-year members being honorary pallbearers. tr. Brown had been harrow-l a field about a half mile fom his home when the tractor IT'S A GIRL FOR STEVE BLYTHES A daughter, Bonnie Jo, was born Thursday to Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Blythe, RR 2. The new arrival weighed seven pounds, five ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Blythe, White City, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Root, Medicine Lodge, are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Goudelock and Mrs. George Blythe, White City, and Mrs. E.

C. Six, McPherson, are Memorial Service At Cessna Stadium Wichita AP) Classes were canceled today to allow Wichita State university students to take part in a series of memorial services for 13 WSU football players and a trainer killed in a plane crash Friday in the Colorado Rockies. The toll in the crash climbed to 30 today with the death of trainer Tom Reeves in Lutheran hospital in Denver. Reeves had suffered severe burns over most of his body. Ten survived the crash.

Among them is 21-year-old John Taylor, a split end who remains in critical condition from burns. The observances will be climaxed tonight by a public memorial service in Cessna stadium, the school's football arena. Meanwhile, heavy tractors headed for the crash scene on Mount Bethel near Silver Plume, Colo, to try to drag out the twin engines from the Martin 404 which carried the players and 17 other persons to their deaths. Investigators of the National Transportation Safety Board say they hope examination of the engines and fuel will provide clues to the loss of power by the plane which apparently preceded the crash. The plane's 34-yearold copilot, Ronald Skipper, was among the survivors and has been questioned briefly.

Wichita State's academic vice president, Dr. John Breazeale, says it has not been decided whether the university will complete its varsity football schedule using reserves and perhaps freshman. Wichita State was scheduled to play Southern Illinois university Saturday, followed by Cincinnati, Arkansas, Tulsa, 196 186 8 7 21 169 331 5 8 31 9 6 32 23 4-22 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized Punts-Average Kenneth Swanson and Tad Pattison, Council Grove, and Mike Worley, a student at Kan-sas State university, each picked 18 of 21 games correctly last week in the Republican's football contest. Only 21 games were scored because the Wichita State Utah State contest was cancelled. Using the tie breaker score to figure the winners, Swanson was awarded the $10 merchandise certificate for first place.

He said Council Grove and Sacred Heart would score a total of 26 points (the Braves won 12-6). Worley will receive a $5 certificate for second (tie breaker score of 30), and Pattison $3 for third (31 points). BONUS TO $45 Bonus in this week's foot ball contest will be $45 if you pick all 22 games correctly. Entry blank and a listing of 'games for the contest are printed on page four of today's Republican. Entry blanks also are available at any of the sponsoring businesses.

Thirteen persons picked 17 games correctly. The $2 merchandise certificate for fourth place went to Paul Bosch, RR 3, who listed a tie breaker score of 19 points. Others with 17 and their tie breaker scores were Chester Strom, 21; Terri Bosch, RR 3, 30; Kirk Wyckoff, Manhattan 31; Sandra Parker, Dwight, 32; John Garanson, Dwight, 35; Shelley Hichman, 35; Mrs. L. E.

Wilkerson, 35; Dennis Crable, White City, 38; Daryl Seth, RR 2, 38; Edward Brandt, RR 2, 41; Merry Barker, 46; and Mickey Carl, Wilsey, 49. There were 208 entries in the contest last week. Scores of the games: Council Grove 12, Sacred Heart Hartford 34, Northern Heights 14; White City 44, Wakefield Centre 36, Heringtoni 18; Kansas State 21, Colorado 20; K.U. 49, New Mexico 23; Iowa State 16, Utah 13; Missouri 40, Oklahoma State 20; Nebraska 35, Minnesota 10; Ottawa 47, College of Emporia 13; Washburn 27, William Jewell Missouri Southern 39, Emporia State 36; Fort Hays State 28, Pittsburg State 20 Michigan 14, Texas 10; Notre Dame 29, Michigan State Mississippi 48, Alabama 23; Arkansas 49, TCU 14; Texas 20, UCLA 17; Southern Cal 45, Oregon State 13; Tennessee 48, Army and Purdue 26, Stanford 14. MORRIS COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Sunday Lori Schump, Delavan; Saturday Frank Parker, White City.

Dismissed: Sunday Kenneth Swanson, Mrs. Robert Block, Mrs. John Downes, Mrs. Leona Button of Alta Vista, and Mrs. Herman Illk of Delavan; Saturday Mrs.

Pat Moylan and baby. filled game, the defense reigned supreme except for the three scoring drives. HU's winning gallop capped an 80-yard drive that lasted only six plays. The Braves had taken the baE on their own 20 after it had exchanged hands for the ninth time in the second halt Bradon Burton's Interception on the first play after Hill's TD killed any Sacred Heart hopes for another quick six-pointer following a CG touchdown. After the Braves had scored the initial six points late in the first half, the Knights marched right back to knot the contest at 6-6 with 25 seconds remaining.

A seven-yard pass from Ralph Befort to big Leonard Schmitz highlighted a 66-yard drive. Befort overthrew the 6-4 Schmitz on the conversion try. A minute and 20 seconds -earlier, Hill had scored on a 23-yard sweep to end a grinding 60-yard drive that lasted three minutes. Hill and fullback Roger Hewitt ground out 59 of the 60 yards on the ground. All-State candidate Hill rushed for 199 yards- for the game to put him ahead of last year's record-setting pace.

The Council Grove line, the heroes of the devastating CG running attack, continually opened holes for the speedy backs to do their thing. Meanwhile, the defensive line held Sacred Heart to 26 yards rushing. The Knights shocked the large crowd at Martin Stadium by opening with a spread-out offense. They shifted into a formation with the center and a guard remaining in the middle of the field, two backs split to one side, five linemen and a back split to the other side and the quarterback in' deep shotgun position. Both squads were able to move the ball well, but a penalty or error or big defensive play would always bog down the drive.

Sacred Heart, previously, uruscored upon, had four passes intercepted while the Braves lost three fumbles. To the approval of the many cheering blue and gold fans from USD 417, the Braves' defense continually came up with the big play. The local offense failed to capitalize on several golden opportunities given by the defense, but still the Braves totaled 284 yards rushing to prove its offensive superiority. Hill alone gained more yards than either Ellinwood or Her-ington had been able to capture against the rugged Knight defense. The senior tailback had eight runs of nine' yards or longer.

An inspired Braves' defense waa led by Burton who had four solo tackles, two assists, two interceptions and a knockdown pass. Other leaders included Lynn Richter and Steve Olson. Rich-ter had four solos, four assists and an intercepted pass while Olson made six solos and four assists. Befort completed 10 of 17 attempts for 92 yards, and Richard Baltazor connected on 10 of 13 aerials for 61 yards to highlight the Sacred Heart offense. Schmitz caught passes for 56 yards, Mike Lindenmuth for 47 yards and Mike Otto for 40 yards.

Gam in Figure Council GtOTe Sacred Heart FRESHMEN TO HOST OSAGE CITY TUESDAY Council Grove and Osage City will tangle here Tuesday night in a freshman football contest. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. Hartford 34. N. Heights 14 Northern Heights was closer than the score indicates, until the closing minutes of the 34-14 loss Friday night to Hartford.

It was 2014 going into the fourth quarter. Mike Calhoun scored on a two-yard run and Keith Stinson on a 15-yard carry for Heights' two touchdowns. Pete Wheat carried for the two-point conversion. Hartford's points came on two, one-yard runs by Edwards, a 36-yard pass from Edwards to Haag, and on 25 and one-yard runs by Hopkins. Edwards and Hopkins accounted for the two, two-point conversions.

Calhoun gained more than 100 yards for the Wildcats. In addition to Calhoun's offensive figures, Coach Bob Masters was pleased with the play of Wheat on both offense and defense. He said Clayton Hilbish played his best game ever. Wheat, Hilbish and Calhoun shared defensive honors, with Rod Symmonds close behind. Northern Heights had three passes intercepted with two of the thefts setting up Hartford touchdowns.

The Wildcats picked up 236 yards rushing to 209 for Hartford and were credited with 26 yards through the air to 74 for their opponents. NEW PICKUP TRUCK C. H. and Viola Clymer have registered title to a 1970 Chevrolet haif-ton pickup truck. It was delivered by Hunter Sales Co.

Texas Memphis State, North State and Louisville. overturned down a 10-foot embankment, apparently when the bank crumbled. He was pinned Under the steering wheel of the tractor. He was found by his brother, Clifford Brown, about 2:45 o'clock after he had failed to return home for lunch. The accident was believed to have occurred between 10:30 and 11 o'clock, according to Sheriff Harvey Schmedemann Geary county.

Born November 21, 1898 ia eastern Geary county, he was a life-long resident of that area. He was married to Louisa C. Morgan November 19, 1919 in Junction City, and they celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at an open house last November. Surviving are his wife; five children, Russel Brown of White City, Max Brown and Mrs. Wayne (Donna) Olson of Dwight, Mrs.

Galen (Karen) Smith of Alta Vista and Mrs. Roland (Audrey) Junghans of Junction City; one sister, Mrs. John Olson, Junction City; three brothers, Lowell R. Brown of Junction City, C. C.

Brown of Alta Vista and Clifford Brown of Dwight; 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Swenson Dies Mrs. Eva Swenson, a former Dwight resident, died Sunday at Bethel Deaconess hospital. ton. She was 73 years old.

Bom October 5, 1896, at Paxi-co, she was the daughter of Adolf and Alvina Wandersee. Her husband, Seigfrid Carl Swenson, preceded her In death July 1, 1963. Mrs. Swenson is survived by two sons, Clifford H. Heitzman, Littleton, Colo, and Adrain A.

Swenson, Council Grove; two daughters, Phyllis O. Stiver, Newton, and Alda Mae Beagle, McPherson; one brother, Gus Wandersee, Dwight; one sister, Hulda Peters, Wichita; 14 grandchildren and two great granddaughters. Funeral services will be Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church in Dwight, with Rev. G. Thomson in charge.

Burial will be in the Dwight Cemetery. Forecasl High Near 90 Tuesday (Readings at office of Corps of Engineers, Council Grove Reservoir). COURTHOUSE VISITORS Wes Longhofer, White City, was a recent visitor at the Morris county courthouse. Winners Eighteen boys from the area received trophies Sunday in the Punt, Pass and Kick contest sponsored by Trimmell Ford. First place winners were: 8- year-old Todd Sarratt 9- year-old Danny Moylan 10- year-old Doug Wilkerson 11- year-old Mark Rediker 12- year-old Fred Stanbrough 13- year-old Randy Parker, Dwight The first place boys will compete Saturday morning in the zone competition in Topeka.

Others placing and receiving trophies here were: 8-year-old 2. Johnny Honas, and 3. Brett Brockeimani; Sycar-old 2. Robbie Miller, and 3. Bruce McAn-tee; lOyear-old 2.

Tharon Schraeder, and 3. Mark French; 11-year-old 2. Doug Hutchinson, and 3. Tim Garrett; 12 year-old 2. Bruce Litke, and 3.

Alan Scott; and 13 year-old 2. Marc Bowenv and 3. Eugene Golf. Maximum and minimum temperatures for the weekend period ending at 8 a.m., today, were 82 and 42, with the 8 a.m., recording being 65 degrees. High and low readings for the 24-hour periods ending at 8 a.m., Saturday 82 and 48 8 a.m., Sunday 68 and 42 and 8 a.m., today 82 and 45.

Reservoir pool elevation is 1269.95 feet above sea level. High and low temperatures a year ago were 88 and 43, with .91 inch of rain reported. Three years ago, 3.52 inches of rain fell during the FORECASTS MORRIS COUNTY Partly cloudy through Tuesday with highs today and day near 90. Tonight's low should be 55-60. DAUGHTER BORN TO DON BARBERS A daughter, Shari Elizabeth, was born at 3:35 a.m., Sunday, at the Morris county hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Barber. She weighed 6ever pounds, eight ounces. The new arival has two brothers, Darryl and Dwayne, and one sister, LeAnn. Mrs.

J. L. Grubaugh, Council Grove, and Mrs. Glenn Barber, Alta Vista, are grandparents. Farm Markets (By Associated Press) TODAY'S LIVESTOCK Kansas City Cattle calves 225; srteers and heifers steady to fully 25 higher; cows steady to 50 lower; feeders steady; steers choice 28.25 29.25; high choice few prime 29.40; mixed good and choice 27.75-28.25; good 25.25 27.50; heifers choice and prime 27.25 28.00; good and low choice 25.25 27.25; utility and commercial cows 19.75 21.50; Feeder steers and steer calves high good and choice 350-450 lb.

34.00 37.00; 450-600 lb. 31.5034.50; 600-750 lb. 28.50 32.00; good thin 300500 lb. 31.0034.00; 500-700 lb. 27.5031.50; feeder heifers high good and choice 400-650 lb.

28.00-31.50. Hogs barrows and gilts 25 to mostly 50 lower; 12 240 lb. 20.00; 13 200250 lb. 19.50-75; 2-4 240 260 lb. 19.25-50; 221 lb.

19.25; sows steady to 25 higher; 320-360 lb. 16.75 17.50; 36(MO0 lb. 16.25-17.00; 4004300 lb. 15.2516.75. Sheep 400; woo led lambs steady; ewes steady to 50 lower; wooled lambs choice and prime 26.00; choice 24.50 25.50; choice shorn lambs No.

12 pelts 25.50; mixed good and choice wooled 23.50-24.50; ewes cull, utility and good 5.00.50. Estimates for Tuesdaycattle 500; calves 50; hogs sheep 300. Showing Tuesday Showing of the 1971 lines of American Motors vehicles is scheduled at Snider Motor Co. tomorrow (Tuesday), it was announced today by Ralph Snider. The new Matador line will be included in the showing, Snider said.

New cars on' hand for the showing also include the Ambassador and the Javelin. The later has considerable body change this year. Coffee and cookies will be served throughout the day. Show hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

KANSAS Partly cloudy through Tuesday with a chance of showers or thunder-showers extreme east today. Highs this afternoon were to be in the upper 80s east and low 90s west, with tonight's lows in the 50s west and 60s east. Tuesday's highs are to be around 80 northwest and 90 southeast. LEGION COFFEE TOUR TUESDAY Department officers of the American Legion and Auxiliary will make a brief "coffee stop" here Tuesday to meet with local officers and members for a business meeting. They will be here at 1:30 p.m., in the Hays House.

All American Legion and Auxiliary members are invited to attend. HASKELL FURMANS PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Furman, White City, are parents of a son born at 3:12 p.m., Friday, at the Morris county hospital The new arrival, Brian Douglas, nine pounds, one-ounce. He has two brothers.

IT'S A BOY FOR EMPORIA COUPLE A son, Christopher Dale, was born at 6:35 p.m., Friday, at the Morris county hosrpital to Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Hsise, Emporia. He weighed six pounds, 11 ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Hose, Jllen, and and Mrs. Forrest KeVsler, Emporia, are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mann, Admire, and Mrs. La-Verne Kessler, Emporia, are great- rand parents. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY FOR VFW COMMANDER Funeral service for Johnny Williams fourth district commander for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be at 2 p.m.., Wednesday, with burial at Fort Riley. No location for the ices was given. Williams, Junction City, passed away Friday night.

EXTENDED OUTLOOK (Wednesday through! Friday) Cooler with a chance of occasional rain extreme east Wednesday. Lows should be in the 30s northwest to the 50s southeast Wednesday, and in the 20a northwest to the 40s southeast Thursday and Friday. Highs are to be in the 60s northwest and 70s southeast dropping to the 50s northwest and 60a southeast Thursday and Friday. 9 284 2 38 12 0 4 28.3 3 85 First Down Yards Rushing Yards Passing Return Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 10 26 153 21 2O304 629.0 0 117 Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Johnson and Dave, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hacker were guests of Nancy Johnson and Rick Johnson, during Parent's Day activities Saturday at Kansas State university. CAL HUNTER TO HAVE KNEE SURGERY Calvin Hunter entered St. Francis hospital, Topeka, this afternoon.

He is to undergo knee surgery there Wednesday..